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Technical workshop: a closer look at evaporative adiabatic wet bulb cooling and diabatic dew-point cooling, using water (R718) as refrigerant.

Author(s) : UGES P. G. H.

Summary

Air handling in combination with evaporative cooling using water (R718) as refrigerant, makes cooling possible where this would be hardly feasible because of high energy costs, but also as an answer to the F-gas and CO2-policy. In general evaporative cooling brings down the energy consumption for air conditioning systems. There is a lot of misunderstanding regarding the various types of evaporative cooling, like direct and indirect, adiabatic and diabatic, wet bulb cooling and dewpoint cooling. In this workshop these differences are further explained.

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Pages: 2010-2

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Details

  • Original title: Technical workshop: a closer look at evaporative adiabatic wet bulb cooling and diabatic dew-point cooling, using water (R718) as refrigerant.
  • Record ID : 2010-0888
  • Languages: English
  • Source: 9th IIR-Gustav Lorentzen Conference on Natural Working Fluids (GL2010). Proceedings. Sydney, Australia, April 12-14, 2010.
  • Publication date: 2010/04/12

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